Synopsis
God bless America... they're going to need it.
Two former geeks become 1980s punks, then party and go to concerts while deciding what to do with their lives.
1998 Directed by James Merendino
Two former geeks become 1980s punks, then party and go to concerts while deciding what to do with their lives.
Matthew Lillard Michael Goorjian Annabeth Gish Til Schweiger Jason Segel Devon Sawa James Duval Summer Phoenix Christopher McDonald Chiara Barzini Christina Karras Adam Pascal Jennifer Lien Russell Peacock Christopher Ogden Francis Capra McNally Sagal Scott Brady Vaughn McBride Janice Knickrehm Marcia Dangerfield Tom Jacobson Stephanie Shumway Eric Robertson Micaela Nelligan Mary Bishop Dominic Gortat Evan O'Meara Elizabeth Westwood Show All…
Punk!, Punk story, SLC Punk!, Fuori di cresta, Панк из Солт-Лейк-Сити, Punki z Salt Lake City
SLC Punk has been called many things. It's been called a lame representation of the early hardcore era, a version of punk history made to appeal to the more hip crowd, and even a corporate fraud of a punk rock love letter. However, if one obtains the ability to view a film for what it is, rather than what it's supposed to live up to based on one's own selfish expectations, they will also see what an incredibly enthralling and even thought provoking film SLC Punk really is. Although the film's subject matter is something best enjoyed by those with a pre-existing knowledge of such subcultures, the film itself for all the senses it stimulates, is something easily accessible by…
at some point matthew lillard has a giant blue mohawk and it's the worst wig i have ever seen in my entire life. some might believe it's a flaw but i think it's perfect
Me and the boys are dying our hair blue to go out and beat the shit out of some Nazis, who’s coming?
heroin bob, i love you bitch....... i ain’t ever gon stop loving you..... bitch
blue-haired punk matthew lillard running out of a liquor store with his trousers around his ankles after exposing his 666 bum tattoo to a god-loving nazi is a scene martin scorsese wishes he could direct
I guess when I first saw SLC Punk when I was like sixteen or whatever I identified with it a lot because it seemed at the time that we didn't have a future, living where me and my pals grew up doesn't offer a lot of options when you're younger you know? and like I looked up to these guys as the ideal.
Now, I'm older than them in this film, and I see them for what they really are I mean hindsight is a fucking wonderful thing and the thought of doing acid now or going to a party in a fucking squat just fucking exhausts me. I lived it and it was a shitty existence. I think that's…